Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII  |       condition, would fail to supply sufficient oxygen, and that.
 2        I,  VII  |    hardly likely that a future supply would fail them. The condition
 3        I,  XII  |      to enter to replenish its supply of water; and the wide roadsteads
 4        I,  XII  |    could to insure a few days’ supply of food for any who might
 5        I,  XVII |  enough in our little world to supply the wants of its population.”~
 6        I,  XVIII|        of salt) would afford a supply of drink that could not
 7        I,  XX   | limited to keep up a permanent supply of heat in their present
 8        I,  XX   |    frost. To contribute to the supply of fuel, orders were given
 9        I,  XX   |         was fed by an internal supply of oxygen of her own.~It
10        I,  XXII |     great deal of attention; a supply of food had to be secured
11        I,  XXIII| favorite pastime of skating. A supply of skates, found hidden
12        I,  XXIV | beneath this could be packed a supply of provisions, some warm
13       II,  IV   |     when for many articles the supply would not be equal to the
14       II,  VI   |    throw on the fire a liberal supply of coals, utterly regardless
15       II,  VII  |        satisfaction. “It would supply the world with about 246,
16       II,  XII  |        and to the sea-shore. A supply of fresh water would be
17       II,  XII  |    likely that the comet could supply the fuel of which ere long
18       II,  XIII |       stream of lava for their supply of heat; they, no doubt,
19       II,  XV   |        a compass, a sufficient supply of cold meat, and a spirit
20       II,  XVI  |      and keep up the necessary supply of heated air.~The sails